Got this lens from a friend and it has been my go to lens. Never disappoint in clarity and color.

This is my first DSLR camera. The quality of the photos are excellent. The large screen menu system is easy to read and navigate, even for a newby like me. Definitely good value for money, especially with the bonus prime lense.

I have had my camera for about a year and just really got the hang of playing with it and just realized that I was sent a 50mm lens instead of a 35mm. While I love the lens, I am disappointed in myself for not being knowledgeable enough to catch this at the beginning and frustrated because now I...

Nice lens. Bought it on sale at 10% off, the best deal around. This lens is perfect for indoor, tight space. I am taking this on my trip, can't wait to use it a lot.

I purchased this lens mainly to use in low light situations when my 18-140 was too slow. It is also considerably lighter, compact and sharp.

I bought this lens to take photos indoors of my new grandson at Christmas & it has not disappointed. Great shots & great clarity. I researched whether to buy this or 50mm & I believe this was the right choice. Also used it outdoors & pleased with the results of Christmas lights without using tripod.

Great value for money - good quality photos, even in low-light conditions. Works well for portraits and general street photography. Would recommend if you're looking for a lens with a larger aperture than the Nikon kit lenses, but don't want to blow your budget.

Feels cheap in the hand and have to admit it doesn't look very good mounted on the camera but the pictures from this lens are almost impossibly sharp. I bought this to replace a Sigma 30mm lens which cost double this and it's like night and day. Also very lightweight.

This lenses was bought to do low light work indoors and learn portraiture. It is excellent for both. The shallow depth of field from f1.8 beautifully blurs the background to make the subject be the centre of attention. The low light performance allows indoor use with no flash which is great.

In the old days, 35mm film cameras would often be bundled with an inexpensive, but bright, 50mm prime lens. Today your typical APS-C SLR comes with an 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 zoom instead, a lens that's absolutely adequate for outdoor photography, but struggles in dim light and doesn't give you the ability to blur the background behind your subject with as much aplomb as wide aperture lenses. For DX Nikon owners, the AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G ($199.95) is the modern day equivalent of the fast 50mm prime. Its angle of view basically matches a full-frame 50mm, and the bright f/1.8 maximum aperture makes your viewfinder brighter in dim light and blurs out the background behind your subject. It's an affordable lens for owners of DX (APS-C) Nikon cameras, and a strong performer overall. Design The DX Nikkor 35mm ($246.96 at Amazon) is very small and light. It measures 2.1 by 2.8 inches (HD), weighs 7.1 ounces, and supports 52mm front filters. A reversible lens hood is included, as are rear ...

The Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G lens is bright and sharp, and worth adding to your DX Nikon SLR kit.

Inexpensive; Compact and light; Bright aperture; Crisp images

Some barrel distortion; Narrow, rough-feeling manual focus ring; No optical stabilization; Purple fringing can be visible in high-contrast scenes